davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-05-13
REASON AND DUTY.

ARTIoLR vII.

l. Signs, examples, facts, eau
scs and consequences constitute
some of the material used in rea-
soning. Learn to answer the why
and the wherefore. Examine with
care and compare with accuracy
the reasons used TO support the
truth of proposition. Cultivate
the habit to give reasons. The
earth is spherical, First the proof
of this proposition is geography.
This proof is called authority.
We have a competent teacher.
Prove this by facts. We heard
an instructive sermon. Show
what was instructive in the SER
mon. So, If you speak of SER
mon as good, pathetic, practical,
argumentatiye or well>arranged.
Show the particulars embraced by
the adjectives. Mississippi Col
lege is first class school. Be
sure that you know what you
mean by first class school. Then
prove the proposition by facts.
Every person should be careful
in understanding clearly all the
words OF a proposition, and then
be equally careful Il furnish valid
proofs. Proofs that have no bear
ing upon the proposition to be
pioven, are worthless and do harm.
They show weakness, if not arro-
gancT on the part of him that uses
them.
BE GOVERNED By REASON.
2. Do not rush to conclusion.
This is folly. Remember the con-
clusion is the thing 10 be proven.
Suppose you conclude that you
are sick, have you valid proof that
it is so2 May it not be freak
OF diseased Imagination, aided
by a yielding, languld, torpid dis
position? The disease may be in
the head. A little healthful de-
termination, and outdoor exercise
would remove these grey cob-web
fancies from the mind. 1t is use
less to study English grammar.
Can you prove this? 1t is no or
dinary task. 1t is easy 10 assert
thing, but it is Dot so easy to
prove it,. Those who merely as
sert but do not prove, or glye
foolish and whimsical reasons,
are not the kind of people whose
opinions are respected. Those
people who only see five facts out
oftwelve facts belonging to GER
tam matter upon which we must
decide, and then conclude upof
the FIVE facts and they the inferi-
Or facts may make a big mistake
Try to weigh the reasons, try tc
know all the iacts in a gi zen case,
and then, act ! This IS what i
meant, TO be governed by reason.
Do rot decide upon any matter Of
Importance that can effect your
character, your interest or youl
duty without sufficient and valid
reasons.
RIGHT THE FoUNDArroN OF DU
TY, AND HOW AscERrAINED.
g. Whatever is appropriate ii
any place, in purpose, in use aDc
In relation is right. It IS thai
which y always fitting. 1t is al
lnvariable quality It is opposed
to the wrong. Right is the foun-
datlon Of all obligations, and what.
ever is obligatory imposes a duty
Duty is a due which must be paid
sprlnging from the oblqa.ior
which rests in the right Their,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-05-13
Fashionable Barber Shop,

Magn ol1a- Miss
HENRY KORNRUMPF having established
his business on the East Side at the sign Of
Restaurant. win give strict attention to
shsvias' hair cutting. hair-dressing aud sham
pooping, all Of which win be executed in the
sseatest and latest style A tliaI viii guaran-
nntee satisfaction.
Fruits, Candies, Cakes, Tobacco and Cigars
for sale inl /, s6-tf.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-05-13
A la.SPRlcH Undertaken.

Having just comPlrtad all things necessary in
his line. respectfully soliritz she public patronage.
He tenders free to all mis- costorners, the use OF
his new and beautiful hearse. Having been
gagged in this business twenty-six years. he pro-
leases thorough knowledge of its requirements.
lie win respond TO kilograms at any distance
heautipl cotins Of all styles constantly on haad.
aug s7f.y.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-05-13

Florida is falling in with the
spirit of the times. A railroad
Commission bill is now framed
and It said will soon pass both
houses Of the legislature.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-05-13

|(3) experience and observation
enable US to know the right, and
(4) from civil law, which is the
expression of right, and SO is a
source of right. Right existed,
before it was expressed in laws.
Every civil law is not the express
sion of right, but may be the ex-
expression of a gross wrong and
of cruelty. Yet civil law must be
regarded as the rnle ofright. Ig-
norance of which is no excuse.
DO yoUR Duty. Y
A. This word is pure gold. To
discharge every known duty,
cheerfully, faithfully and con-
scientiously, is the highest glory
of any man.
Do noble things, not dream, all day long
tud-se make life. death, and that vast for
ever.
One grand, sweet song Charles Kingsley,
The emphasis must be placed
by every earnest person that wish
es to accomplish something in this
busy world, on do. Do your du-
ty, not in the next hour, or to-
morrow, or when the circumstan-
ces are more propitious, but now.
Lose no more time. Doyour du-
ty now, cheerfully and vigorous
ly. Be firm, and persevere to
the end. Even, if the surround
ings are not the bappiest, go on.
This work, this lesson, this task,
which you are pledged to perform,
must be done now. Obey this
call to duty. You have no time
for fretting, and mean and un>
reasoning excuses. Can you af-
ford to saunter and dawdlc? (?
Will you rob yourself Of your
highest excellency? Can you lay
aside tie work that duty urges
you 10 perform for paltry triAes !?
Fear to do base unworthy things,
ls valor."
"put thou Thy trust 10 God,
Iuduty's path, 90 on" Luther
Duty is serious, and justice
frowns when trlfies can make a
play-thing of an Intelligent being.
1t is pitiful to be afflicted with the
Affections of Paul Pry, a kind of
intellectual and moral bufIoon.
Such a person is the thralI, not Of
Cedric the Saxon, but of trifes and
of circumstances Of every hae.
The force Of an ant can turn such
an one from the path of duty
wHRTcnFp MOTIVE y 'ro pf'Tx.
s. There are certain forces that
influence US. Duty has It's springs
in the right. Their pursuit is a
duty. But even happiness must
not be sought at the expense of
other people. This IS sel6shness.
The lowest incentives to duty are
fear, pride, wealth and fame.
Money is useful to secure the
comforts and the conveniences of
life. 1t is d means TO an end
But to seek money for money S
sake is as wise as it would be for
a farmer TO toll early and late to
procure one thousand ploughs.
when he only needs FIVE. This
gives the sordid cast to character.
Money has lis right uses, just as
much as an ak, a spade, hoe, and
house. Beyond the right use,
its value ceases. Pride is a poor
substitute for duty. 1t has moth,
ing to do with duty. A heart
filed with the stuff that pride
suggests is cankered at the core.
Amid the glare of its maligu light,
'"'ea's niahe poor ruies 70 guiue
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-05-13

Transient ads. will be charged for At the rate Of
10 Gents per line, FIRST insertion, and cents each
additional insertion
sz- All advertising is due when inserted unless
sfhzfwise specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-05-13
A WORD IN exTrNuATloN.

girls, and appealing to them to
draw a clearer line between right
and wrong, and to live up to the
dignity of true womanhood. 1t
seems to me, il this case, the
"fast girl is the proverbial noun
tain with its shadows and sunshine
and those who have written about
the subject see only its dark side.
The metaphor is true, even though
1t be trlfe hyperbolical to turn
girl in to mountain for the
mere sake of comparison. But l
know those recent writer's will
mot credence it, but affirm
TThere is no bright side to the
mountain, there is no excuse for
girls being fast r
But there is an excuse, although
/ doubt whether the girls them
selves would care to own it, even
if they ever took the trouble to
find any method at all in their
madness--and that excuse is part
ly lack Of true intelligence. and
partly a desire to please those
lords of creation who live and
move, and have their being in lie
beau monde.
once lived in a town noted for
its fast girls, and studied the sub
ject with view TO influencing the
girls to follow nobler walks and
aims, but | found to my relief
(for ! am a woman, and would
naturally shield my sex from
5lame) that the fault lay, pri-
marily, in the modern young
mans preference for a fast girl, II
girl who dances we'll, who makes
good appearance at the Opera
or ON the Boulevard, who is mod
est IN dress and conversation, who
says nothing to make him serious
1t is such bore to be serious
~ nor to make him thoughtful
it such an exertion to think and
10 short, a girl with whom he
can have "good time" without
anything serious coming of it!
This tendency of the young
men is SO manifest upon all oc-
casions, that the girl who is
modest and retiring is CONSPICUOUS
for the lack of the attention she
should receive. Therefore, if
she have not much strength of
soul, and independence Of mind
she will gradually drop her Willow
reserve Of manner ana oversLep
hef Fumtanical propriels unfil...-
presto she Is s1dealv deys 81.
Ell into she fast girl of lAe period
CT coufsa there may be girls
who are 70 the manucr born. Who
are fast naturally, and in that
case the responsibility rests upon
the parents who should early
choose, or approve their daugh-
ter's associates, and let the refine
ment of their home-life tend to
keep their gisls ssunspotied from
the world F" But / will leave this
to the thoughtful for considela-
ton while attempt to extenuate,
not advoca e--the error which
modest girls commit when they
degenerate into the fastness Of
the time merely for the sake OF
male attrntlon ana evident admlia-
ton. Although woman will
never confess i, viva yoce, we all
know her whole life shows that
her ann and pleasure y seeking to
peneht, and winning the approval
OF man. Ihis effort on the part
OF woman finds 1T prototype in
Eve when she unseliishly divided
the apple with Adam, who ate it,
OF course, but-blamed her for IT
and now is an ectype OF then
women are thoughtless, rash,
ana men are quick TO blame,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-05-13
MEMORIAL OF 4. HuNT SHIELDS.

The GreenvIlle Times Of April
30th, has touching account Of a
memorial tribute by the members
Of the Young Men Christian Asso-
citation. to our d,ccosed Young
friend, Mr.. A. Hunt Shields.
Mr.. Henry 7. Ley. who was
with him during the last days Of
his life, and when he died, mar
rated in an address that win long
be remembered, bis child-Iik {
trust in his Redecn,er; lis affec>
tiongte messages to friends here
and at distance. He told OF
his great pains, his earnest pray
ers, his appeal for rest, his avow-
al of his entire suomissioa to the
will Of his Creator. aud bis sole
reliance through faith in his Sa-
yior. or his repeating lines Of
his fayorite bymns, his gratitude
TO the friends who ministered to
him, and finally Of his glorious
death.
When this affecting scene was
depicted, few eyes were dry in tbs
assembly Natchez Democrat.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-05-13

Subscribe for the GAzErrE.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-05-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOB WORK NEATLY EXECUTED AT
THE GAZETTE OFFICE.
w. w. ROBERTSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
arcCOMB CITY, MISS.

troKMERIr OF HAzLEHuRsr, htss.l
Has located in MeComh City for the practice
of tia profession, and tenders his services to
tho people OF that place and surrounding
community.
Office IN i. B Gibson's Drug Store. apr 8.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-09

ing the torn Anchors clipped aud
lT-.t. sail. we're split sud torn. twiucs
and travis were ..-t ana abandoned
is t.s dsu. report add mau! Ness :
.rr.yir- ..ye even s. -aadrr RECORD 10
te'.ot LOW these who went ioTiA III
u.. -riuEucytr uat - chauce % rctLi -
-,.y hu' were swallow, up lu piuAt'-
..1ru D- driven 80 sea 90 a d-a.h %
..s-ystuu. The French steamer \ '-
lIr,uu!. lost Two % her crew. The
Io.eug \ma!r a.~1 had two OF her
-ew .Urtt overheard Toe -eutt
.aip CLctereule reports having pass
Oh large ve- -. uJttcu up ON Q
lark.. Her name SUD nation were
NOS certain $ a. -riained. II peiu- TOO
rough a. the time 10 maze any ooseF'
walton. From tie descritlon, how
ever. II would sppeAr to be IT,
French bark, saint l'rirre,
,ai,,ng from saint pyirre
with crew Of Ateeu men. The BARK
Ruby VI. FJrtuue ofNcSt'unNand,
mas arrived, having Outridden tn
gaze. but with the unfortunate iniel.l'
geuce that her captain was hnocse'!
overheard Uy Is stroke from the end
ofa cable. lLrre are As many d i've
baukiug -chooner- missing ircm Bu'
nan. tye from Grand Bauk, and IN
from Burge, OF which were On
the bank the morning CT the gale, sud
have not yet been heart from. II the
worst should come 70 pass, and that
tho. ve-sc.> are lost, ne breadTin'
ncrs OF hundreds VIII have met
watcty .tayc-. Nor are the south
and w.st portions OF the coast the
only places that have suffered. y tel
egranl today from Tilt Cane gives the
first report from Labrador OF gale
sud 1t states That from places so iai
heard from A. many a. ten schooner
have been lost, uut fortunately 10
hive. have been lost with them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-09
His Plan to Solve the Prob
lem Of Mixed Labor
Assembly.
zach (ruu ImpoW I" W
,nut<, "A National mon I'M
der it,own Gov crnmcnl.
Rulc. under which separate
A,.rmbliCs Viii INiSl III llic
General National order.



THiLAuupdlA. sept The Tim
Ibis morning -sy General Master
Wlrsuan nv. Powder! yc''erdsy
issued very important circu ar
40 IHs ORDER EyEhl HhEE,
uutuu.ng the lew policy which he
mmcud- should We enacted Into a
law Oi the order At the next general
.,.emoy. The ne" plan ! ~ foiiow-.
Give to each trade the ugnt 90
lrkauil national trade assembly
under the jurisdiction Of The general
assembly and nations. trade assem-
..y % meet at cast once ear tor the
election % officers and tor thr better
regulation ui nHAlrt ui the trade. aud
Tho di-'r.e'.
Each national ira lie assembly Is
go have cNc.u lvd control over affairs
tic, trade without let or hindrance,
~ long ~ the constitution OF the
general assembly isnot violated.
a IN matters concerning strik"-.
80 trade local assembly 10 enter upon
IS strike unit. all OF the asscnb ,es in
to National Trade assembly have
voted on the question Gnd
hid by three fourth- vote agree
o. send ASST, stance he general laws
me order requiring Gt,cmpt- Of
t.Irat.on 90 ui observed no as-,s.
lance from tho general order TO be-
Given until the case ha, been pre-
scented TO the general executive
4oard and by them unlimited to the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-09
THE FIItI RECORD.

konLER, Mich, sept. So ester.
lay, rain is God send to the people
of this section, for they have been
,.ourgcd by tire night and day for
wccNs past Yesterday it was all but
certain that the village OF Topmabec
must 90. Ca sunday the ,cttlemcnt
At Call post office Was only saved Dy "a
change Of wind. Many OF the settlers
had their chattlc, removed 10 places
OF atcty. Nearly every lumber camp
Iu this pnrt of the state has been
burned and only par,ene-. OF settler,
h4- prevented di-a-tcr- that would
have c.ipscd these OF Huron PENN
suia a icW year, ago. ca sunday a
strip Of country OF three miles wide
soy ton miles lor- Was burned over
aud Was fought At every step 10y the
settlers smoke has hecn SO thick
that the other side OF Mullc;t lake ha,
been Invisible a large portion OF
the time cudcr- have been blown
i've and three miles. AT present.
However, = uHayy storm and much
ram are qucucnug the fires
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-09
New fall goods at Sanger Bros.


UOIl|N LlWIh III NtTN OW~ TtWpI'I
Their sudori % are very real, although 10,
with your yi-orou, phys. 4ue and strong
nerves, can scarcely believe Il Rather sng-
gett tn use ~ Hosteuer'- stomach Buct-
which, In rem wing every trace OF jig speI .ia
and regulating he llyor AM bowe., ,irik + a,
and evtrpa,es ,be mos prolific cause Of
chronic ueryou, trouble That ncryr.snot.
teriug Disease, fever and ague, B, among The
formidable ailments, 70 tne removal u whicU
this seuia rymely IS specially adapted. Nef-
yous prostitution, resulting ON prolonged
mental or physical effort, is also s'Hte of %
system whore 'he intervention Of thls tonic 4.
very desirable. more, particularly ~ its use 4.
10 quiet AMI felaN the tension of 0vcr.wrOugA
nerves The B''tets are Invaluable Ia M 70
matsm, neuralgia and kidney troubles. En-.
p!0y no subs ltufe for IT,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-09
rAluUll,

h Street.
Goods Of la,es,
rrkmanship and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-09

presidentolc,eland

HIS WORLD Nlhh' n"
81 Louis, Sep. ,-A special dis
patch from Washington to the Re-
publican says
"rherc Is general disposition in
Washington 10 surioD.e more s'gnlii
canoe to the mu Aeraidcd interview
with the president printed IN the
New York Word, than appears upon
the surface. There's nothing at allnew
and nothing very interesting in the
interview, but /. i. ,lpposed to have
y purpose OF much importance TO
Editor Pulitzer. The idea generally
held here in Washington Is that Pu-
liter has about made up his mind
that the course OF hostility TO the adj
miuistration, pursued tor some time
pact by the Wor.
WAS A MISTAKE.
He is able TO see now that it will not
only be impossible 10 prevent the re-
nomination OF Mr. Cleveland, but
the state of NV York will send u
,olid aud united delegation TO the
next convention tor Cleveland. la
thi, situation the World VIII fluid t.
self In open sutag0nsm with the
whole party in NV York aud e.
maintain ito prestige it ha-
to come around or get COM
pletely out Of the party. The
bridge for Nr pu1Ier 10 como back
to the support of the administration
Is afforded by the interview printed
today. Ballard smith reports hin
self in the interview rs fully author
ized by his chief to declare that III,
word i not hostile TO the presiden'
aud does not wish TO be counted III
opposition paper. with thi.
DIPLOMATIC ASSURANCE
and the kindly expressions upon thu
part of the president OF desire tC
have the support and help of hi
whole party it will not require very
big leap on the part OF the World tC
bring it into line. This is the way |
looks to the politicians in Washing
ton, and there Is common agree
ment in this expression OF opinion
That this is he true meaning of thu
World great interview.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-09

THE CONSERVATIVE, STIRRING.
LoNpoN Sept s.-The liberal lead,
crs have decided to nAallenge the
legality of the proclamation forbid
ding the Ennis and other meetings.
Sir VIM. Vernon narcourt aud Sir.
George Trevolyan will return to Lon
don and seize the occasion presented
by the coming up of the appropria-
ton bill on Monday 10 move avote OF
ccuSure against the government. The
Parnellitc members have been recalled
to assist in the debate which will be
the iiual debate OF the session. Sex
ton Will lead the discussion in the
committee. Meatings of union con
servatiyes will be held in 220 towns
and So members of parliament have
consented TO take the stump. This
will DO the greatest effort ever made
by conservatives.
THE TRADES CONGRESS-
ha, adopted resolution 10 form a
labor electoral election for the pur-
pose of securing an increase in
labor representation IN parliament.
Another resolution demand. "A land
reform beginning with uch au i'm.
position OF land TAX rs will leave the
and I'm the possession of The people.
The congress is now debating Il
motion favorable to an eight hour
movement.
rnE TRADES UNION CONGRESS.
LONDON. sept, - -- The Trade's
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-09

herself aud large family of little ones.
The work SO nobly begun should
90 on. Many are willing TO
contribute their mite who have not
been called ON; 1t being impossible
to see all. To aid in this work, the
citizens National bank and the Waco
State bank have subscription lists, and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-09

Ola papers At The ENASINER OF
ilce'at 20 cents hundred or $3.50 a
thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-09

proper proportions the same l,s
preparations the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly thu
pures and reliable baking powder offered to the
public DIR. HENRY A. MOTT, PED"
Lah u s. Gss~ansnt C1ssiA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-09

Have YOU tried Daughtry's ice
cream, II not you have neglected 8
most excellent article,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-09

We have Just received new IN
voice of those fine imported handkel
chief eXtrac,,.
W. A. Williamson X Co
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
oun nvns.

In the Justic $ Cout C Precinct No. 6, Cou t of C chi e. Territory ei Anzona.
 B tor: D K. Wa Jwe ], Justice of the pe~ ce
 S. w. B i. pl,intif vs bara Rocky, al as May. de enda ani non-re iient. Ac- n-dr bt d ,tlachnent Compliant fled my orhc,' and ,nmo S i,su d this day. a In Ter ito of AIizona to B ,rtara Recky, di Ma d en' art.
 You are reby -unmon' and required to apptar al "nsw the cem int of pia ill., at m, ttl,e i ,h- VI age of Fal bank Cocnlse CUu ', lertry O. Arizona. within live days. .hoL thls unmons he s rved upon You ~Itni this pre- ntt; if served upon sou without this p,c C. but within this county, ten y,, II " do Of Uni, courty. within fi,te~n ua other~i' twenty days. (exclud'ng the day of 5, rvic-), rpm the day this summons is served upon ,uu. l is action is brought 10 .rscoyer jhigme't again-t YOU foi the su,.l of $3o due ,,la nt if rlw months rent If a mouse occu pied by u Fairb' nk ann costs of sii'; and you are h r,by noihed ,h,t should you tail :t' apl ear and ans,er i'd complaint within the tine stated. the said pl,inif will apply to the court for i'd jud ,ment against you for said sum, and all costs "i-'f 23 ;at .sH ;is+ :i Given under nnyhsnd. at u,y office at Fairbapk, Cechise CcuLty, Arizona, tn s3t d,y O Oc,o- Der. A. D. 1881.
 @.-'- .l.-. D. K WARDwElL, ''
 Justice Cf the Peace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
CHRONIC DISEASES Liver, Blood, and Lungs.

If ycu feel duh. irowsy, debilitatcd. have on face or body, frequent headache or dixxE ness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chilla
 alternating with hot f1ashea, low spirits and gs1oy gloomy @ @6orebodines irregUlsr appetite: .nd gestiOn, DysPepsia, ap Torpid Liver, SE E"Bill0lsnes.." In many cases snly part of these symptoms ere experienced. Al Golden Medical Di,covery has no sS SS5 Ws.k Lyng:, sGsssin& Of Esesf, 3. Severe COuHhs, COn0ump pliOn. ard kindred affections, 1t is . sovereign remedy.
 1S send a, ten SensS tm sts%FsS fCr pr pisrces